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Amherst News-Times, 1924-01-24

Amherst News-Times, 1924-01-24

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VOL. V, NO. 31
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FRANK SHOTTON
DIES SATURDAY
Frank M. 8hotton was born In Birmingham, Ohio, February 12, 1149. Ha
lived in Brownbelm. then enlisted in
thn Civil War at the age of fifteen,
served three years, was wounded, returned to Brownhelm, and was married to Miss Katherlne A. Hurlbert of
Norwalk, Ohio. To this union were
born three children, Jay E. Shotton,
who died a year ago In California,
Mrs. J. E. Mendenhall, of Cleveland,
nnd Charles A. Shotton, of California.
Mr. Shotton entered the service of
tlie New York Central R. R. and was
l/ocniiiotivc Engineer for thirty-two
rears, and then retired to private life,
lie waa a member ot the Q. A. R. of
Colllniwood, and a charter member of
Stonington lodge No. 60S Free and
Ai rt-picd Masons of Amherst, Ohio,
whence he was transferred to the
the Lodge at ElyTla, His home was
In Brownhelm for much of his life,
but in recent. years he moved to
Cleveland, where he had lived during
his years with the Railroad, and where
he died on the morning of Saturday,
January .19, 1924. almost seventy live
years of age.
He leaves his wife, the two living
children, two sisters, Mrs. Dora Butler of Oberlin and Mrs, B. C. Shular
or Amherst, one brother, John M.
Shotton of Brownhelm, and a holt-
sister, Mrs. Bva Wadsworth ot Akron. .
Funeral services were held Monday,
January 21, In Brownhelm Congregational church, at 1:30 P. M., Harold
Hester officiating; interment in Brownhelm cemetery.
Text. 2 Cor. 1:3 and Ps. 28:4, "Tha
Cod of All Comfort".
So live that when thy summons comes
to Join
The innumerable caravan which
moves
To that mysterious realm where each
ahall take
Hie chamber ln the silent halls of
death.
Thou go not like the quarry slave
at night,
Scourged to his dungeon; but, sustained and sooth'd
By an unfaltering trust, approach thy
grave
J .ike one whp wraps tha drapery of
his couch ''' "'
About him, and Hse down to pleasant
dreams.
'
.4SDAY
MHERST NEWS-TIMES
B_
AMHIMT, OHIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1124.
Subscription Price, 1140 Par A'sstsrn ■ Reserve Histories) "•andstone Center ef tha Warta"
____________ Society ___«__aiB«_________,
■4 BALL
FEBRUARY OTH,
LADIE8' AID NIGHT
AT CHURCH SUNDAY.
Ladles' Aid Night will be observed
at St. Peter's Evangelical church Sunday night, Rev. E. J. Soell, pastor ot
the church, announced today.
All members of the society are requested to met ln the church parlors
prior to the meeting, from which place
they wlll march into the auditorium
where seats will be reserved for them.
The rencently elected officers of the
Aid Society wlll be Installed at this
time.
Rev. E. J. Soell, pastor of the church
wlll have a special sermon for the
occasion, and there will be special
music by the ohoir.
William Bodmann, Jr., Arthur Bod-
mann and John Mens were Cleveland
visitors yesterday.
John Strohmeler and son Maurice
ware Cleveland visitors yesterday,
The Amherst Volunteer Fire De-
part ment wlll give a masquerade ball
In the Ehrman Hall, Wednesday evening, February! 6th Prises wlll be
awarded the hast dressed lady and the
most comical dressed gent. Music for
the evening will ba furnished by
Carr's orchestra of Lorain.
BROWNHELM PASTOR
VOTED "NO" TO
BOK PEACE PLAN
The following Is a copy ot a letter
sent to the American Peace Award at
New York, in which he gives several
reasons why ha would vote no to the
Hok Peace Plan.
Vermilion, Ohio,
January 22, 1924.
The American Peace Award,
342 Madison Ave.,
Mew York City.
Friends:
Inclosed 'is my vote on the Bok
Pages Plan. I vote "no" because—
1. Mr. Bok, tn my Judgment,' should
have provided for the submission of
more than one plan. He does the
American public an Injustice when he
nays in substance, "You can accept
my peace plan or choose war."
2. The plan selected takes the same
attitude as assumed In the principle
of submission. It says, "The only
possible path to co-operation In which
i lie United States can take an increasing share is that which leads
toward some form of agreement with
die world us now organised, called the
League of Nations." Those who vote
"no" on thafe plan,, therefore, will
generally be considered as tn favor of
isolation and war—but I vote "no"
because I believe there Is some other
better plan for world co-operation
than the League of Nations; e. g.
Senator Borah's Idea in substance.
3. The reservations cited in the proposed plan are motivated hy selfishness rather than true co-operation.
Thus the plan says accept the League
but refuse to ablda by the law of the
League, which is the Treaty of Versailles. Again the plan declares tor
the linked States taking a hand ln
European affairs, but says the United
States will boss Pan America herself.
This is no true give and take, this is
no* real co-operation. ,
Truly,
Harold H. Hester.
Modern David Harums
D
MUST HAVE LICENSE
PLATES FEBRUARY 1
NO EXTENSION OF TIME AFTER
THAT DATE A8 THE SUPPLY OF
TAOS HAS BEEN DISTRIBUTED
TO MEET THE DEMAND.
COLUMBUS, O., January 24.—One
week from Thursday and the time limit expires for auto owners having the
new blue mid white 1924 auto license
plates attached to their machines.
There will be absolutely no extension
of the time limit beyond January 31
and on the morning of February 1, all
auto owners without the license will
be subject to arrest and heavy fine.
The last extension of time was granted because prisoners at the penitentiary were unable to turn out Jhe tags J
as fast as they were "being soM. But
the work Is now going on day and
night and the supply Is sufficient to
meet all demands. There has been considerable criticism ot the method of
distribution of the tags this year, and
MEN'S CLUB ENJOYS
FIRST ENTERTAINMET.
NEAR EAST RELIEF
SPEAKER HERE SUNDAY.
John C. Curan, a representative of
the Near East Relief spoke at St.
Peter's Evangelical chnrch last Sunday morning and at the Congregational church Sunday evening.
Mr. rnnun based his talk on his
own experiences tn Constantinople
where he spent eleven months after
the war.
Those who had the opportunity to
hear Mr. Curran were greatly pleased
with his talks ln Amherst.
PIONEER AMHERST
RESIDENT DIES
CONGREGATIONAL
LADIES MEET.
The Congregational Ladles' Sewing
Society wss entertained yesterday afternoon tn the church parlors by Mrs.
Jacob Baus and Mrs. F. O. Delbrldge.
Mrs. Hugo Pankoff was elected president for the ensuing year. Needlework and chat afforded the afternoon's
entertainment after which luncheon
was served by ths hostesses.
ATHLETICS
m ■ m i ■'« ■''••• .*"■<'■ m-:m
AMHERST HIOH
BEATS WELLINGTON.
Amherst High School boys' basket-
ball teum defeated the Wellington high
outfit at the High School gymnasium
last Friday evening by a one point
margin, the nnal srore being 16-15.
Wellington took the lead early In the
flrst quarter and maintained the lead
ut the end of the flrst hslf by four
points. In S>e last half tbe locals
lispluyed a i.ei.-r brand of basketball
from the standpoint of shooting and
ienm work. A field goal from the canter of the floor by Oulselman In the
last minute of play gave Amherst the
game.
The game as u whole, was fast and
Interesting throughout and a large
number of both Wellington and local
fans witnessed the tilt
Mrs. PbJJanena Baus, agbfl 86 years,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mra. O. H. Baker, shortly after eight
o'clock last night, after being in 111
health for some time. Infirmities of
old age was the cause of her death.
The deceased was born in Oermany
It is possible that next year banking ttnU came to thta country when a girl.
Institutions of the state will be asked 8ne WM untted .„ marrlage to J. O.
to conduct the sale of the 1925 tags. „.„ ,eTerml ,,„, a^, a„ arrlmi ta
The South Amherst Men's club held
Its flrst big meeting of the yaar at the
high school auditorium Tuesday night.
"Plain Tom Hendricks" of Cleveland,
addressed the meeting on the subject
"The Philosophy ot Humor". His talk
was humorous throughout and yet
left a message with those who heard
him.
A short mlnlstrel and a "darky"
debute were also features of the evening. Refreshments were served at a
late hour. \
44TH ANNUAL FARMERS'
MEET FEB. S AND 7.
It Is known that this scheme is being
considered and the bankers association of the state In their next annual
meeting wlll discuss the proposition
this count), the couple than making
their home in Amherat.
Mrs. Baus was a member of St.
Peter's Evangelical church and also
TIPS TO TAXPAYER*.
NO. B.
In the making ot his 19S8 Income-tax return the business
man, professional man, and
farmer may deduct from gross
Income all Items properly attributable to business expenses. In
the case of a storekeeper they
include amounts spent for rent
of his place of business, advertising, premiums for insurance
against fire or other losses, the
cost of water, light, and heat
used in his place of business,
drayage and freight bills, the
cost of repairs and maintenance
to delivery wagons and trucks,
and a reasonable allowance for
salaries of employees. A professional man, lawyer, doctor,
or dentist may deduct the cost
of supplies used in his profession, expenses paid in the operation and repair of an automobile
uaed in making professional
calls, dues to professional societies, subscriptions to professional Journals, office rent, coat of
light, heat, and water used ln
his office, and the hire of office
assistants. The farmer may deduct amounts paid in the production and harvesting of his
crops, cost of Aad aad fertiliser used, cost of minor repairs
to farm buildings (other than
the dwelling), apd coat of small
• tools used np Is the coarse ot a
year, or two.
As the years have passed by tbe
farmer's and city dwellers ot Lorain
county have come to.realise the importance of the Farmer's Institute to
the rural lite of the county, the Forty-
fourth Annual Meeting ot the Lorain
County aFrmers' Institute Association
will be beld this year at the opera
house, North Rldgeville, on Wednesday and Thursday, February 6 and 7.
In tbe forty-three years past the
meetings have become a feature in the
community lite that has served more
than one mission, not only for the
discussion ot the growing of farm
crops but community building, the
farmer to public life, and laat but not
least the social feature. The city man,
and the retired farmers find a pleasant
two days visit to the country village
to meet old friends and partake of the*
big chicken dinner which the church
ladies provide, valued at $2.00 but
sold for fifty cents, it is a trip worth
while.
The meeting wlll open Wednesday
morning. The hall will be properly
decorated and the committee will have
an exhibit of fruit and grains for display.
It Is said with a view of developing a . a member of tbe Ladles' Aid Society
plan which will eliminate the troubles ' of tnat church.
which have been experienced this year' 8ne i„ BUrv.ved by two daughters,
In especially the larger cities of the | MrH j H Frederick and Mrs. O. H.
*tate- Baker; two sons, Jacob and Oeorge
j all of Amherst; and one sister, Mrs.
Jacob Htahl, of Lansing, Michigan.
She ls also survived by eight grandchildren and eighteen great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the home of her daughter, Mrs.
O. H. Buker on Main street, Saturday
afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. E. J.
Joel', pastor of St. Peter's Evangelical
cburch will officiate. Burial will be
made In Cleveland avenue cemetery.
HARP ENSEMBLE CO.
AT LECTURE COURSE
The Harp Ensemble company will
appear on the third number ot the
school lyceum course at the Town
Hall tonight.
The Harp Ensemble company is a
quintet which for peculiar beauty of
orchestration has seldom been equalled by uny five-artist company.
Three harps, a cello, und violin permit stringed Instrument ensembles of
truly exquisite tonal effects and many
other instrumental numbers, notably
trios and quartets.
The company is the product ot the
expert coaching of Clara Louise 1 iurs-
ton of Chicago, one of the most gifted
harpists in the country and an organiser of exceptionally successful experience. Under Mlas Thurston's direction this company has built a program of classic and aemi-classic numbers whose musical charm and tunefulness aid wonderfully In creating
popular appeal.
There are no novelty features introduced. The company rests its popularity entirely upon the musicianship
of its members and upon the beauty
of Its instrumental selections.
Tbe company Is one of the big successes in the Lyceum field. Lyceum
audience* and the press everywhere
are unanimous In their praise of thlH
truly exceptional organization.
AMHERST HIGH TO PLAY
BERLIN HEIGHTS FRIDAY.
Berlin Heights high school's basketball teum will meet the local High
outfit on the local floor Friday night
in which promises to be a game well
worth while seeing.
The visitors are one of the strong-
SSt outfits In this section of the state
and will give the locals a real battle
from start to finish.
The locals ure going through stiff
workouts this wek in preparation for
BUSINESSMEN
HOLD MEETING
The annual meeting of the Amherst
Business Men's Association was held
at the Jackson hotel last Thursday
evening with a large number of Its
members present.
The evening's activities started off
with a chicken dinner after which the
business session was held.
Th election of officers was the flrst
on the program and the old ofllcers
were re-elected and are as follows:
Conrad Zilch, president; Louis Lersch,
Vice-President; J. J. Smythe, Secretary and F. II Steele. Treasurer.
President Zilch gave abrief report
of tbe activities of the association
which showed that it had been exceptionally active in the past year. Secretary Smythe gave his report and tbe
report of the treasurer which alao
showed that tho club had bad a successful year financially.
Short talks were given by Jacob
Baus. W. (1 Nord, J. J. Smythe and
Jack Steeds and M. J. Walker of the
Miller Tire and Rubber company, of
Akron.
A donation of twenty-five dollars
was given to the school play ground
fund to buy equipment for the achool
play ground. Supt. of schools, F. K.
Powers accepted tbe donation ln behalf of the school and stated that he
was sure that the students would
greatly appreciate the association's
aid In giving a better play ground.
Practically all of the speakers oa
the program expressed themselves and
being in fuvor of sponsoring more Improvements for Amherat during the
ensuing year which suggestions received a hertly round of applausa from
those present.
It wus ulso decided to arrange plans
for u new meeting hour and It waa
suggested at noon on any day of the
week. This plan seemed to meet with
the approval of those present but no
the game and fans Ii Amherst are, action wlll be taken until tomorrow
assured of another real till tomorrow-
night.
LORAIN HERE NEXT WEEK.
EAST BOUND MAIL
TRAIN ADDED TODAY
By i.pedal arrangements between
Jennie B. Coburn, locsl postmaster,
and O. W. Aldrlch, chief mall clerk of
the ninth postal division at Cleveland
yesterday, an east bound mall train
will leave Amherst every day at 2:15
p. m. starting today.
All mall deposited in the local post
office on or before 1:45 in the afternoon will leave for points east at 2:16,
and will arrive in Cleveland and Elyrla for the lust delivery in the afternoon.
As the service was previous to today, mail would not leave for the
east until ten o'clock ln the evening.
The new arrangements now give Am-1 Grafton:
herat a mall eaat at 9:40 a. m., 2:15 Chas. Koerber (5)
p. m. aud 10:40 p. m. { Uticnholz Bros (C)
The train east at 2:16, however, i l.aOrunge:
wlll carry only flrst class mall. i W. O. Wilson (o,
It. 1). Johnson (5)
Oberlin:
J. E. Ford.. (4)
J. Jolley (5)
S. Takacs... (3)
(5)
MILK REPORT.
FIVE SPECIAL SERMONS
STARTIHO SUHDAY
"America's Christian Duty" will be
the subject of five special sermons
at the Congregational church each
Sunday morning at 10:20 starting Sunday morning. The list of sermons is
as follows:
January 27. "The Bok Peace Plan."
February 3, "Child Labor in the
United States."
night, when another business meeting
will be held.
Next week Saturday, one ot the biggest events of the season will be
staged when Lorain high school sends
Its team here to meet the local High
School outfit and tha Lorain Men's
Volley Ball team comes to met the
Amherst, Men's Volley Ball' team.
Both games wlll be staged ln the
High School gym.
Lorain high school's outfit has been
weakened somewhat by the graduation of several of Its players whlcb
will give the locals an opportunity to
show their basketball ability against
an aggregation from a much larger
school.
The Volley Ball game promises to' —
be a good one as the Lorain outfit The Soldality of St. Joseph's Catho-
hua probably, the strongest team in lie church will conduct a party to-
Loraln couuty. The local Volley Ball Right Five Hundred and Pedro will
outfit beld u practice Monday and afford the evening's entertainment.
Tuesday evenings of thla week and 1 ■
STEREOPTICAN LECTURES
STARTING SUNDAY NIGHT.
A series of five stereoptlcan lectures
will be given In tbe Congregational
church each Sunday evening starting
Sunday. The remodeled church oSers
a splendid advantage for this type of
lecture and some very Interesting pictures will be shown as follows:
January 27. "The Widening Trail."
February 3, "The Lure of Alaska."
February 10, "Hinduism."
February 17, "Beyond tbe Rio
Grande."
February 24. "Mohammedanism."
CARD PARTY TONIGHT.
will have two more next week, which
ought to put them In the pink of condition for the big game on next Saturday night.
ST. PETER'S CAGERS
LOSE AT CLEVELAND.
PLANS MADE FOR
FATHER AND SON
BANQUET THURS.
The boys' basketball team of St.
Peter's church lost to the aggregation
from Frelden's Evangelical church of
Cleveland, at Cleveland last night by
a two point margin, the final score
I being 17-16. The local girls and tht
July 1 to December 91, 1S23.
No.
Tests
Amherst:
C. Zimmerman (4)
Wm. Baetz .. (4)
Bacterial % Butterfat
NICHOLAS CLUB
HERE WEDNESDAY.
Count
104.000
104.760
24,200
107,166
18,600
112,000
3.72
4.00
3.48
3.7
4.14
4.3
I Cleveland girls played a tie game, the
Febraury 10, "Lincoln's Message for | ,„;„,., being 4.4.
roduy." I bjoXb, games were closely contested
j The Cteveland team did not win until
the last minute of play when their
star forward dropped ln a field goal
Just aa the tlnal whistle blew.
Following the game all four teams
were banqueted iu the Frelden's
church parlors and ull those muklng
the trip report a One time.
Febraury 17, "Human Values in Industry and National Policy."
Febraury 24. "Immigration and
Americanization."
These Ave talks on the National
problems and policies of our nation
should be of Interest to all and a
hearty welcome la extended to everybody In Amherst.
Plans for the Father and Son
quet to be given for the man aad
young men of St. Peter's church aest
Thursday night have all been made
and everything ls in redaineas tor tha
big event.
The Oleaners society ot the church
will serve a supper at 6: SO attar which
a program of music and speaking will
be. given.
Hev. K. J. Soell, paator of the church
will deliver the principal address.
Jack Brenneu was a Cleveland visitor yesterday.
Russell Baker ol Cleveland, was an
Amherst vistor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hogrefe were
Huron visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mlschka were
Lorain visitors Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. FIndley, of Blyrla, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
F. I. Hubabrd
8. a. Hart,, ot Cleveland, was an Amherst visitor Tuesday.
The Nicholas club basketball team
of Lorain, will play the St. Peter's I f • W. clark
church cage team at the High School
gymnasium next Wednesday evening.
The game promises to be a good one
and a large number of tans are expected to attend.
METHODIST YOUNG
LADIES TO MEET.
The Young Ladles' Society of tbe
Methodist church will be entertained
tomorrow evening by Mrs. William
Coburn at her home on Milan avenue.
Mrs. John Egeland will be assistant
hostess. All members are cordially
Invited to attend.
The Misses Flora and Dortha Hearn
were Berea visitors Tuesday evening.
W. B. Moeblus was a Lorain visitor
yesterday. 1
W. O. Caakey (3)
S. Comstock (5)
W. Oerrish. (5)
T. Oaytera.. (6)
J. Cowan (5)
A. Matlkonis (4)
K. Worcester (5)
Wellington:
H. Bradley.. (5)
F Overson.. (5)
Hurt Ward.. (3)
T. F. Callely (4)
Joe Kessler. (5)
8,250
4.0
10,900
4.24
13.333
3.69
21,100
4.08
36,000
3.66
37,800
4.32
66,600
S.76
67,400
1.71
83.800
3.78
176,750
4.05
208,000
3.82
J. B. Avery was a Cleveland visitor
yesterday.
34,600
52,600
108,000
140,600
386.800
4.54
3.32
6.66
4.1
2.32
J. J. Smythe waa a Cleveland visitor
yesterday.
Mlas Grace Purcell speut today In
Cleveland.
Forty-five Amherst people attended
the basketball gume between Amherst
uud Cleveland ut Cleveland last evening.
UukIi (lawn was a Cleveland visitor
today.
GRANGE MEET*.
A regular meeting of the Hickory
Tree Orange was held In the I. O.
O. F. Hall, Tuesday afternoon, wtth a
fair representation of Its membership,
present.
Dinner was served at noon after
which a program waa enjoyed.
H. L. Plato made a business trip to
Cleveland, Monday.
John Ludwlg was a Cleveland vlaitor
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mra. Harry Olllman ware
Cleveland visitors, Sunday. ,
WEEK'S ENTRIES
PROBATE COURT.
The following entries have been
mude at the probate office during the
past week. ,
Application made by Oeorge Miller
to be appointed administrator' of the
estate of Elizabeth Miller, late af Elyrlu.
Havings Deposit Bank aft Trust Co.
appointed 'rustee under the trust
eatate created by the will of Sarah J.
Cahoon.
Will of Chaa. Koppenhafer, late of
Amherst, filed for .probate.
Mary Reformat appointed guardian
of Francis, Stanialowski and Felicia
Turton, Lorain. Bond $600.
Paula Zuppara, of Avon, declared
Insane and sent to Massillon for treatment.
Clarence Beardsley, Klyria. declared
Insane and sent to Massillon for treatment.
Josephine Miller, Lorajn.. declared
Insane and *ent '" Massillon for treatment
HONEY IN RADIATORS
TO BE DISCUSSED AT
BEEKEEPERS MEETING.
Tin- l.aai.iln County Beekeepers Aa-
MMtstlOfl will hold a meeting Monday
night tn the council chambers at Bly-
ria at which time general business
will be discussed.
Hay W. Johnson and C. E. Hurlbut.
local beekeepers, have experimented
with honey iu the radlatora of their
automobiles and claim that lt will aot
freeze. Theae tests will be discussed
at the meeting.
NOTICE!
To owners ot Hoover Va.;..«i
sweepers. On Wednesday of eich
week, u service man win be at Bl Ionian's aUrber Shop to adjust an-i repair machines. Have your machine
at the shop not later than Tuesday
evening. Fordyce H. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slang wart
Clay eland visitors Sunday.
OAURANT1EED HEMSTITCHING aad
Picotiug Attachment. Fits any sewing machine 12.60 prepaid or C. O.
D. Circulars free.
LaFlesh Hemstitching Co., Dspt. I,
Sedalla, Mo.
.........aaaaaa
WE WUjL BUY CUBAN RAM.
AT 6 CtBNTB PBR POUND.
THB AMHBRBT NBWBTtMBB
PHONB: MAIN 342
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VOL. V, NO. 31
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FRANK SHOTTON
DIES SATURDAY
Frank M. 8hotton was born In Birmingham, Ohio, February 12, 1149. Ha
lived in Brownbelm. then enlisted in
thn Civil War at the age of fifteen,
served three years, was wounded, returned to Brownhelm, and was married to Miss Katherlne A. Hurlbert of
Norwalk, Ohio. To this union were
born three children, Jay E. Shotton,
who died a year ago In California,
Mrs. J. E. Mendenhall, of Cleveland,
nnd Charles A. Shotton, of California.
Mr. Shotton entered the service of
tlie New York Central R. R. and was
l/ocniiiotivc Engineer for thirty-two
rears, and then retired to private life,
lie waa a member ot the Q. A. R. of
Colllniwood, and a charter member of
Stonington lodge No. 60S Free and
Ai rt-picd Masons of Amherst, Ohio,
whence he was transferred to the
the Lodge at ElyTla, His home was
In Brownhelm for much of his life,
but in recent. years he moved to
Cleveland, where he had lived during
his years with the Railroad, and where
he died on the morning of Saturday,
January .19, 1924. almost seventy live
years of age.
He leaves his wife, the two living
children, two sisters, Mrs. Dora Butler of Oberlin and Mrs, B. C. Shular
or Amherst, one brother, John M.
Shotton of Brownhelm, and a holt-
sister, Mrs. Bva Wadsworth ot Akron. .
Funeral services were held Monday,
January 21, In Brownhelm Congregational church, at 1:30 P. M., Harold
Hester officiating; interment in Brownhelm cemetery.
Text. 2 Cor. 1:3 and Ps. 28:4, "Tha
Cod of All Comfort".
So live that when thy summons comes
to Join
The innumerable caravan which
moves
To that mysterious realm where each
ahall take
Hie chamber ln the silent halls of
death.
Thou go not like the quarry slave
at night,
Scourged to his dungeon; but, sustained and sooth'd
By an unfaltering trust, approach thy
grave
J .ike one whp wraps tha drapery of
his couch ''' "'
About him, and Hse down to pleasant
dreams.
'
.4SDAY
MHERST NEWS-TIMES
B_
AMHIMT, OHIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1124.
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■4 BALL
FEBRUARY OTH,
LADIE8' AID NIGHT
AT CHURCH SUNDAY.
Ladles' Aid Night will be observed
at St. Peter's Evangelical church Sunday night, Rev. E. J. Soell, pastor ot
the church, announced today.
All members of the society are requested to met ln the church parlors
prior to the meeting, from which place
they wlll march into the auditorium
where seats will be reserved for them.
The rencently elected officers of the
Aid Society wlll be Installed at this
time.
Rev. E. J. Soell, pastor of the church
wlll have a special sermon for the
occasion, and there will be special
music by the ohoir.
William Bodmann, Jr., Arthur Bod-
mann and John Mens were Cleveland
visitors yesterday.
John Strohmeler and son Maurice
ware Cleveland visitors yesterday,
The Amherst Volunteer Fire De-
part ment wlll give a masquerade ball
In the Ehrman Hall, Wednesday evening, February! 6th Prises wlll be
awarded the hast dressed lady and the
most comical dressed gent. Music for
the evening will ba furnished by
Carr's orchestra of Lorain.
BROWNHELM PASTOR
VOTED "NO" TO
BOK PEACE PLAN
The following Is a copy ot a letter
sent to the American Peace Award at
New York, in which he gives several
reasons why ha would vote no to the
Hok Peace Plan.
Vermilion, Ohio,
January 22, 1924.
The American Peace Award,
342 Madison Ave.,
Mew York City.
Friends:
Inclosed 'is my vote on the Bok
Pages Plan. I vote "no" because—
1. Mr. Bok, tn my Judgment,' should
have provided for the submission of
more than one plan. He does the
American public an Injustice when he
nays in substance, "You can accept
my peace plan or choose war."
2. The plan selected takes the same
attitude as assumed In the principle
of submission. It says, "The only
possible path to co-operation In which
i lie United States can take an increasing share is that which leads
toward some form of agreement with
die world us now organised, called the
League of Nations." Those who vote
"no" on thafe plan,, therefore, will
generally be considered as tn favor of
isolation and war—but I vote "no"
because I believe there Is some other
better plan for world co-operation
than the League of Nations; e. g.
Senator Borah's Idea in substance.
3. The reservations cited in the proposed plan are motivated hy selfishness rather than true co-operation.
Thus the plan says accept the League
but refuse to ablda by the law of the
League, which is the Treaty of Versailles. Again the plan declares tor
the linked States taking a hand ln
European affairs, but says the United
States will boss Pan America herself.
This is no true give and take, this is
no* real co-operation. ,
Truly,
Harold H. Hester.
Modern David Harums
D
MUST HAVE LICENSE
PLATES FEBRUARY 1
NO EXTENSION OF TIME AFTER
THAT DATE A8 THE SUPPLY OF
TAOS HAS BEEN DISTRIBUTED
TO MEET THE DEMAND.
COLUMBUS, O., January 24.—One
week from Thursday and the time limit expires for auto owners having the
new blue mid white 1924 auto license
plates attached to their machines.
There will be absolutely no extension
of the time limit beyond January 31
and on the morning of February 1, all
auto owners without the license will
be subject to arrest and heavy fine.
The last extension of time was granted because prisoners at the penitentiary were unable to turn out Jhe tags J
as fast as they were "being soM. But
the work Is now going on day and
night and the supply Is sufficient to
meet all demands. There has been considerable criticism ot the method of
distribution of the tags this year, and
MEN'S CLUB ENJOYS
FIRST ENTERTAINMET.
NEAR EAST RELIEF
SPEAKER HERE SUNDAY.
John C. Curan, a representative of
the Near East Relief spoke at St.
Peter's Evangelical chnrch last Sunday morning and at the Congregational church Sunday evening.
Mr. rnnun based his talk on his
own experiences tn Constantinople
where he spent eleven months after
the war.
Those who had the opportunity to
hear Mr. Curran were greatly pleased
with his talks ln Amherst.
PIONEER AMHERST
RESIDENT DIES
CONGREGATIONAL
LADIES MEET.
The Congregational Ladles' Sewing
Society wss entertained yesterday afternoon tn the church parlors by Mrs.
Jacob Baus and Mrs. F. O. Delbrldge.
Mrs. Hugo Pankoff was elected president for the ensuing year. Needlework and chat afforded the afternoon's
entertainment after which luncheon
was served by ths hostesses.
ATHLETICS
m ■ m i ■'« ■''••• .*"■e last half tbe locals
lispluyed a i.ei.-r brand of basketball
from the standpoint of shooting and
ienm work. A field goal from the canter of the floor by Oulselman In the
last minute of play gave Amherst the
game.
The game as u whole, was fast and
Interesting throughout and a large
number of both Wellington and local
fans witnessed the tilt
Mrs. PbJJanena Baus, agbfl 86 years,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mra. O. H. Baker, shortly after eight
o'clock last night, after being in 111
health for some time. Infirmities of
old age was the cause of her death.
The deceased was born in Oermany
It is possible that next year banking ttnU came to thta country when a girl.
Institutions of the state will be asked 8ne WM untted .„ marrlage to J. O.
to conduct the sale of the 1925 tags. „.„ ,eTerml ,,„, a^, a„ arrlmi ta
The South Amherst Men's club held
Its flrst big meeting of the yaar at the
high school auditorium Tuesday night.
"Plain Tom Hendricks" of Cleveland,
addressed the meeting on the subject
"The Philosophy ot Humor". His talk
was humorous throughout and yet
left a message with those who heard
him.
A short mlnlstrel and a "darky"
debute were also features of the evening. Refreshments were served at a
late hour. \
44TH ANNUAL FARMERS'
MEET FEB. S AND 7.
It Is known that this scheme is being
considered and the bankers association of the state In their next annual
meeting wlll discuss the proposition
this count), the couple than making
their home in Amherat.
Mrs. Baus was a member of St.
Peter's Evangelical church and also
TIPS TO TAXPAYER*.
NO. B.
In the making ot his 19S8 Income-tax return the business
man, professional man, and
farmer may deduct from gross
Income all Items properly attributable to business expenses. In
the case of a storekeeper they
include amounts spent for rent
of his place of business, advertising, premiums for insurance
against fire or other losses, the
cost of water, light, and heat
used in his place of business,
drayage and freight bills, the
cost of repairs and maintenance
to delivery wagons and trucks,
and a reasonable allowance for
salaries of employees. A professional man, lawyer, doctor,
or dentist may deduct the cost
of supplies used in his profession, expenses paid in the operation and repair of an automobile
uaed in making professional
calls, dues to professional societies, subscriptions to professional Journals, office rent, coat of
light, heat, and water used ln
his office, and the hire of office
assistants. The farmer may deduct amounts paid in the production and harvesting of his
crops, cost of Aad aad fertiliser used, cost of minor repairs
to farm buildings (other than
the dwelling), apd coat of small
• tools used np Is the coarse ot a
year, or two.
As the years have passed by tbe
farmer's and city dwellers ot Lorain
county have come to.realise the importance of the Farmer's Institute to
the rural lite of the county, the Forty-
fourth Annual Meeting ot the Lorain
County aFrmers' Institute Association
will be beld this year at the opera
house, North Rldgeville, on Wednesday and Thursday, February 6 and 7.
In tbe forty-three years past the
meetings have become a feature in the
community lite that has served more
than one mission, not only for the
discussion ot the growing of farm
crops but community building, the
farmer to public life, and laat but not
least the social feature. The city man,
and the retired farmers find a pleasant
two days visit to the country village
to meet old friends and partake of the*
big chicken dinner which the church
ladies provide, valued at $2.00 but
sold for fifty cents, it is a trip worth
while.
The meeting wlll open Wednesday
morning. The hall will be properly
decorated and the committee will have
an exhibit of fruit and grains for display.
It Is said with a view of developing a . a member of tbe Ladles' Aid Society
plan which will eliminate the troubles ' of tnat church.
which have been experienced this year' 8ne i„ BUrv.ved by two daughters,
In especially the larger cities of the | MrH j H Frederick and Mrs. O. H.
*tate- Baker; two sons, Jacob and Oeorge
j all of Amherst; and one sister, Mrs.
Jacob Htahl, of Lansing, Michigan.
She ls also survived by eight grandchildren and eighteen great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the home of her daughter, Mrs.
O. H. Buker on Main street, Saturday
afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. E. J.
Joel', pastor of St. Peter's Evangelical
cburch will officiate. Burial will be
made In Cleveland avenue cemetery.
HARP ENSEMBLE CO.
AT LECTURE COURSE
The Harp Ensemble company will
appear on the third number ot the
school lyceum course at the Town
Hall tonight.
The Harp Ensemble company is a
quintet which for peculiar beauty of
orchestration has seldom been equalled by uny five-artist company.
Three harps, a cello, und violin permit stringed Instrument ensembles of
truly exquisite tonal effects and many
other instrumental numbers, notably
trios and quartets.
The company is the product ot the
expert coaching of Clara Louise 1 iurs-
ton of Chicago, one of the most gifted
harpists in the country and an organiser of exceptionally successful experience. Under Mlas Thurston's direction this company has built a program of classic and aemi-classic numbers whose musical charm and tunefulness aid wonderfully In creating
popular appeal.
There are no novelty features introduced. The company rests its popularity entirely upon the musicianship
of its members and upon the beauty
of Its instrumental selections.
Tbe company Is one of the big successes in the Lyceum field. Lyceum
audience* and the press everywhere
are unanimous In their praise of thlH
truly exceptional organization.
AMHERST HIGH TO PLAY
BERLIN HEIGHTS FRIDAY.
Berlin Heights high school's basketball teum will meet the local High
outfit on the local floor Friday night
in which promises to be a game well
worth while seeing.
The visitors are one of the strong-
SSt outfits In this section of the state
and will give the locals a real battle
from start to finish.
The locals ure going through stiff
workouts this wek in preparation for
BUSINESSMEN
HOLD MEETING
The annual meeting of the Amherst
Business Men's Association was held
at the Jackson hotel last Thursday
evening with a large number of Its
members present.
The evening's activities started off
with a chicken dinner after which the
business session was held.
Th election of officers was the flrst
on the program and the old ofllcers
were re-elected and are as follows:
Conrad Zilch, president; Louis Lersch,
Vice-President; J. J. Smythe, Secretary and F. II Steele. Treasurer.
President Zilch gave abrief report
of tbe activities of the association
which showed that it had been exceptionally active in the past year. Secretary Smythe gave his report and tbe
report of the treasurer which alao
showed that tho club had bad a successful year financially.
Short talks were given by Jacob
Baus. W. (1 Nord, J. J. Smythe and
Jack Steeds and M. J. Walker of the
Miller Tire and Rubber company, of
Akron.
A donation of twenty-five dollars
was given to the school play ground
fund to buy equipment for the achool
play ground. Supt. of schools, F. K.
Powers accepted tbe donation ln behalf of the school and stated that he
was sure that the students would
greatly appreciate the association's
aid In giving a better play ground.
Practically all of the speakers oa
the program expressed themselves and
being in fuvor of sponsoring more Improvements for Amherat during the
ensuing year which suggestions received a hertly round of applausa from
those present.
It wus ulso decided to arrange plans
for u new meeting hour and It waa
suggested at noon on any day of the
week. This plan seemed to meet with
the approval of those present but no
the game and fans Ii Amherst are, action wlll be taken until tomorrow
assured of another real till tomorrow-
night.
LORAIN HERE NEXT WEEK.
EAST BOUND MAIL
TRAIN ADDED TODAY
By i.pedal arrangements between
Jennie B. Coburn, locsl postmaster,
and O. W. Aldrlch, chief mall clerk of
the ninth postal division at Cleveland
yesterday, an east bound mall train
will leave Amherst every day at 2:15
p. m. starting today.
All mall deposited in the local post
office on or before 1:45 in the afternoon will leave for points east at 2:16,
and will arrive in Cleveland and Elyrla for the lust delivery in the afternoon.
As the service was previous to today, mail would not leave for the
east until ten o'clock ln the evening.
The new arrangements now give Am-1 Grafton:
herat a mall eaat at 9:40 a. m., 2:15 Chas. Koerber (5)
p. m. aud 10:40 p. m. { Uticnholz Bros (C)
The train east at 2:16, however, i l.aOrunge:
wlll carry only flrst class mall. i W. O. Wilson (o,
It. 1). Johnson (5)
Oberlin:
J. E. Ford.. (4)
J. Jolley (5)
S. Takacs... (3)
(5)
MILK REPORT.
FIVE SPECIAL SERMONS
STARTIHO SUHDAY
"America's Christian Duty" will be
the subject of five special sermons
at the Congregational church each
Sunday morning at 10:20 starting Sunday morning. The list of sermons is
as follows:
January 27. "The Bok Peace Plan."
February 3, "Child Labor in the
United States."
night, when another business meeting
will be held.
Next week Saturday, one ot the biggest events of the season will be
staged when Lorain high school sends
Its team here to meet the local High
School outfit and tha Lorain Men's
Volley Ball team comes to met the
Amherst, Men's Volley Ball' team.
Both games wlll be staged ln the
High School gym.
Lorain high school's outfit has been
weakened somewhat by the graduation of several of Its players whlcb
will give the locals an opportunity to
show their basketball ability against
an aggregation from a much larger
school.
The Volley Ball game promises to' —
be a good one as the Lorain outfit The Soldality of St. Joseph's Catho-
hua probably, the strongest team in lie church will conduct a party to-
Loraln couuty. The local Volley Ball Right Five Hundred and Pedro will
outfit beld u practice Monday and afford the evening's entertainment.
Tuesday evenings of thla week and 1 ■
STEREOPTICAN LECTURES
STARTING SUNDAY NIGHT.
A series of five stereoptlcan lectures
will be given In tbe Congregational
church each Sunday evening starting
Sunday. The remodeled church oSers
a splendid advantage for this type of
lecture and some very Interesting pictures will be shown as follows:
January 27. "The Widening Trail."
February 3, "The Lure of Alaska."
February 10, "Hinduism."
February 17, "Beyond tbe Rio
Grande."
February 24. "Mohammedanism."
CARD PARTY TONIGHT.
will have two more next week, which
ought to put them In the pink of condition for the big game on next Saturday night.
ST. PETER'S CAGERS
LOSE AT CLEVELAND.
PLANS MADE FOR
FATHER AND SON
BANQUET THURS.
The boys' basketball team of St.
Peter's church lost to the aggregation
from Frelden's Evangelical church of
Cleveland, at Cleveland last night by
a two point margin, the final score
I being 17-16. The local girls and tht
July 1 to December 91, 1S23.
No.
Tests
Amherst:
C. Zimmerman (4)
Wm. Baetz .. (4)
Bacterial % Butterfat
NICHOLAS CLUB
HERE WEDNESDAY.
Count
104.000
104.760
24,200
107,166
18,600
112,000
3.72
4.00
3.48
3.7
4.14
4.3
I Cleveland girls played a tie game, the
Febraury 10, "Lincoln's Message for | ,„;„,., being 4.4.
roduy." I bjoXb, games were closely contested
j The Cteveland team did not win until
the last minute of play when their
star forward dropped ln a field goal
Just aa the tlnal whistle blew.
Following the game all four teams
were banqueted iu the Frelden's
church parlors and ull those muklng
the trip report a One time.
Febraury 17, "Human Values in Industry and National Policy."
Febraury 24. "Immigration and
Americanization."
These Ave talks on the National
problems and policies of our nation
should be of Interest to all and a
hearty welcome la extended to everybody In Amherst.
Plans for the Father and Son
quet to be given for the man aad
young men of St. Peter's church aest
Thursday night have all been made
and everything ls in redaineas tor tha
big event.
The Oleaners society ot the church
will serve a supper at 6: SO attar which
a program of music and speaking will
be. given.
Hev. K. J. Soell, paator of the church
will deliver the principal address.
Jack Brenneu was a Cleveland visitor yesterday.
Russell Baker ol Cleveland, was an
Amherst vistor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hogrefe were
Huron visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mlschka were
Lorain visitors Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. FIndley, of Blyrla, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
F. I. Hubabrd
8. a. Hart,, ot Cleveland, was an Amherst visitor Tuesday.
The Nicholas club basketball team
of Lorain, will play the St. Peter's I f • W. clark
church cage team at the High School
gymnasium next Wednesday evening.
The game promises to be a good one
and a large number of tans are expected to attend.
METHODIST YOUNG
LADIES TO MEET.
The Young Ladles' Society of tbe
Methodist church will be entertained
tomorrow evening by Mrs. William
Coburn at her home on Milan avenue.
Mrs. John Egeland will be assistant
hostess. All members are cordially
Invited to attend.
The Misses Flora and Dortha Hearn
were Berea visitors Tuesday evening.
W. B. Moeblus was a Lorain visitor
yesterday. 1
W. O. Caakey (3)
S. Comstock (5)
W. Oerrish. (5)
T. Oaytera.. (6)
J. Cowan (5)
A. Matlkonis (4)
K. Worcester (5)
Wellington:
H. Bradley.. (5)
F Overson.. (5)
Hurt Ward.. (3)
T. F. Callely (4)
Joe Kessler. (5)
8,250
4.0
10,900
4.24
13.333
3.69
21,100
4.08
36,000
3.66
37,800
4.32
66,600
S.76
67,400
1.71
83.800
3.78
176,750
4.05
208,000
3.82
J. B. Avery was a Cleveland visitor
yesterday.
34,600
52,600
108,000
140,600
386.800
4.54
3.32
6.66
4.1
2.32
J. J. Smythe waa a Cleveland visitor
yesterday.
Mlas Grace Purcell speut today In
Cleveland.
Forty-five Amherst people attended
the basketball gume between Amherst
uud Cleveland ut Cleveland last evening.
UukIi (lawn was a Cleveland visitor
today.
GRANGE MEET*.
A regular meeting of the Hickory
Tree Orange was held In the I. O.
O. F. Hall, Tuesday afternoon, wtth a
fair representation of Its membership,
present.
Dinner was served at noon after
which a program waa enjoyed.
H. L. Plato made a business trip to
Cleveland, Monday.
John Ludwlg was a Cleveland vlaitor
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mra. Harry Olllman ware
Cleveland visitors, Sunday. ,
WEEK'S ENTRIES
PROBATE COURT.
The following entries have been
mude at the probate office during the
past week. ,
Application made by Oeorge Miller
to be appointed administrator' of the
estate of Elizabeth Miller, late af Elyrlu.
Havings Deposit Bank aft Trust Co.
appointed 'rustee under the trust
eatate created by the will of Sarah J.
Cahoon.
Will of Chaa. Koppenhafer, late of
Amherst, filed for .probate.
Mary Reformat appointed guardian
of Francis, Stanialowski and Felicia
Turton, Lorain. Bond $600.
Paula Zuppara, of Avon, declared
Insane and sent to Massillon for treatment.
Clarence Beardsley, Klyria. declared
Insane and sent to Massillon for treatment.
Josephine Miller, Lorajn.. declared
Insane and *ent '" Massillon for treatment
HONEY IN RADIATORS
TO BE DISCUSSED AT
BEEKEEPERS MEETING.
Tin- l.aai.iln County Beekeepers Aa-
MMtstlOfl will hold a meeting Monday
night tn the council chambers at Bly-
ria at which time general business
will be discussed.
Hay W. Johnson and C. E. Hurlbut.
local beekeepers, have experimented
with honey iu the radlatora of their
automobiles and claim that lt will aot
freeze. Theae tests will be discussed
at the meeting.
NOTICE!
To owners ot Hoover Va.;..«i
sweepers. On Wednesday of eich
week, u service man win be at Bl Ionian's aUrber Shop to adjust an-i repair machines. Have your machine
at the shop not later than Tuesday
evening. Fordyce H. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slang wart
Clay eland visitors Sunday.
OAURANT1EED HEMSTITCHING aad
Picotiug Attachment. Fits any sewing machine 12.60 prepaid or C. O.
D. Circulars free.
LaFlesh Hemstitching Co., Dspt. I,
Sedalla, Mo.
.........aaaaaa
WE WUjL BUY CUBAN RAM.
AT 6 CtBNTB PBR POUND.
THB AMHBRBT NBWBTtMBB
PHONB: MAIN 342
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